Children need both a mother and a Father, when available. Nothing to do with religion. Just simple fact that women and men are different and children need to learn from both.
Appeal to ignorance logical fallacy. It flies in the face of all of the best science. And children who are available for adoption have neither a mother or a father -and many have been waiting for a very long time.
Every single one has exactly one mother and one father who for whatever reason are not able to raise them. This is why a semblance of that circumstance is natural and necessary.
So tell us O' wise one. Should kids grow up in foster care while they wait for "proper" hetero couple comes along to adopt? And while you're at it, enlighten us as to what your background in child welfare is, and what literature on the subject you have read,
Why don't you just admit that you hate gays and are willing to use children as pawns in your holy crusade- instead making up shit are parroting debunked theories ?
Most adoptions occur near birth. Foster kids should be given structured families. Hardship cases are anomalies and should not be treated as the norm. That’s political.
My expertise comes from experience dealing with communities dominated by lack of family structure. The evidence is empirical and overwhelming though not convenient for left wing agendas.
Most adoptions do NOT occur near birth. Many adoptions occur like mine: a child placed with family/friends during a difficult time for the mother/parents; the parents separate if they're together, the child remains with friends until the mother/parents sort themselves out; that doesn't happen and the foster parents are now attached to the child and want to keep him/her, and vice versa. I lived with my parents from the time I was 6 months of age. I was adopted at age 9. This didn't start out to be an adoption, but ended up as one. I have two sisters who were also adopted out, and both of them left the hospital with their adoptive parents.
Growing up, no unwed mother kept her baby, but many times family members surprised everyone by adopting a baby, after a female relative was "away" for a time. There are also children who are adopted because their parents are utterly unable to care for them, either through mental illness or drug abuse, or who become available for adoption through the death of parents, or through the severing of their parents' rights.
Of my fellow adopteees of my acquaintance, fully half were adopted through ways and reasons different from the classic story of "infertile couple adopts a baby", story.